HIGH SCHOOLS A GREAT HELP State Report Shows Where the Boys Saved the Day For Adams County Men of Education calls ■ growers, especlal- B JJ ams co,mt > r were crop this fall by forty-eight boys from the West Philadelphia and Northeast Manual Training High Schools of Philadelphia. The boys are declared to have rendered "gen uine service on some farms," com ing at a time when the labor short age was most severely felt in that section. - This Is the first time that a Btate bulletin has referred to aid given by high school boys from a city on fc.ms and it is stated that the farm ers and fruit growers "have request ed that the camps be established a:*ain next summer. The Boys' Working Reserve and the State Committee of Public Safety are com mended for the part they took in organizing the boys for agricultural work. The Board has also announced that; Americanization schools for instruc tion of foreigners have been estab lished in the Shenango Valley, ten teachers being employed in four bor oughs. with instruction on Monday and Friday evenings. One class is maintained exclusively for preparing aliens for the examination prior to securing naturalization papers." Wants Action. —-In an effort to speed up the issue of state reports and bulletins. Superintendent of Pub lic Printing Long has called upon the state printer for a statement of what publications have not been made. Some of the bulletins are three months behind and reports for 1914 have not yet been isgued in a few cases. The legislative hand book for 1917 has not yet been is sued and efforts to hurry it along have been made. OFFICIALS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE GARBAGE TRUCK The borough's garbage truck de livered late yesterday afternoon was not satisfactory and was returned after an inspection by Councilmen Craig and McEntee, members of the town property committee, to Harris burg where the truck will be built according to the spjeclflcatlons. The truck will be delivered as soon as possible, it is understood. COJIMITTEK TO SKI.RCT KBV. DALLM VVS SUCCESSOR A pulpit committee to act on the resignation of the Rev. Walter E. Dellman, pastor of the Market Street Church, has been appointed by Horace />. Jackson. The committee will also eeek the Rev. Dallman's successor and will report in a few months. The committee is as follows:; C. Whit man, Samuel K. Furman, Henry C. Gebhart, W. N. Wagoner and Horace D. Jackssn. The Rev. Mr. Dallman resigned his pastorate several weeks ago, owing to ill health, and is now employed in the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Werks. BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS A class of sixty-seven catechumens was confirmed by Bishop Philip R. McDevitt, of this diocese, in Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Chambers burg, Sunday. He was assisted by the Very Rev. F. C. Noel, the rector. Others who aided were the Rev. Frank Welsh, of Carlisle; the Rev. Henry G. Ludes, of Lancaster; the Rev. Edward O'Flinn, of Waynesboro: the Rev. W. W. Whalen, of Buchanan Valley, and the Rev. Patrick McGee, of Mont Alto. USFPOSLAM-^ TAKE NO CHANGES WITH YOUR SKIN If you have a skin trouble that is distressing you, do not let another day pass without using Poslam. It possesses healing energy in the most active and most concentrated form. It is the direct remedy for itching skin affections particularly stubborn and virulent cases of Ec zema. It acts like pacifying balin, bringing grateful and lasting relief. Sold eyerywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Ufge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. —Advertisement. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author ized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and 'dealers every where.—Advertisement. , A plate without ■ rout, which doc* not Interfere with taste or •peeeh. t *5 Crown Platea repaired while ran wait. Come In the mornlns, have roar teeth made the aame day. MACK'S "'Trncra 310 MARKET STRRET S , n OCTOBER 23, 1917. NEWS OF S SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LOAN ARE EXPECTED TO R WITH RESULTS Including to-day's report-the total amount of subscriptions to the Lib erty Loan in the present campaign is expected to reach SIOO,OOO, according to committeemen to-day. Reports posted last evening give $64,450 as the total subscrlptionns male by 211 subscribers. Many of the committeemen it is believed are hold ing out until the campaign closes of ficially to-morrow evening and then turn in the subscription blanks filled out, running up the totals. ' Itl Cross Active The Red Crosa Society is active in the campaign. The women are the only members who are approached on Uie matter. At the sewing yester day afternoon fifteen women promis ed to subscribe for bonds and about SI,OOO was raised by the women of the society. > \ The campaign in the society will be opened in full blast to-morrow Will Ask Children to Refrain FrOm Throwing Grain Hallowe'en Night Professor L. E. McGinnes, super intendent of the borough schools, in a statement this morning said thai teachers of the various buildings would be instructed in a few days to speak to the children of the grades on the conservation of food and how they can assist in the move by re fraining from throwing grain on Hallowe'en. The superintendent when asked about the proposition said that it was a splendid one and that Steelton schoolchildren would tafce their part. The talks will be given sometime be fore Hallowe'en he said. Many Attend First Social of Baldwin Commandery The social held in the rooms of Baldwin Comandery last night was largely attended. Knights were en tertained with a short program of reading and music by Miss Zoll and the Misses Beldel, Jacks and Beard. Grand Commander H. M. Askln of Carlisle, was the guest of honor and made the address of the evening. The Rev B. L. C. Baer, a member of the local comandery also made an ad dress. Others having a part in the pro gram were T. McCutcheon, Guy Lucas, B. C, Agle, H. C. Lindemuth, J. W. Grissinger, W. S. Fisher A delegation from Baldwin Command ery will visit Star of America Com mandery No .113 Tuesday October 30, and on November 8 will attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of Nazareth Commandery No. 125, at Harrisburg. E. C. Taggart, Well Known in Sporting Circles, Is 111 E C. Taggert, assistant superin tendent at the open hearth depart ment at the local steel plant, well known In sporting circles is ill at his home in. Pino stret, suffering from stomach trouble. According to his physician he will not be out for several weeks. Mr. Taggert. for almost ten vears was coach of the Steelton High School football team. He was unable to accept the position this year on account of his conections with the steel company. Although not coach oiii the team he was with the boys regularly two evenings each week. Members of the football squad this morning sent him a bouquet of flow ers. He became 111 Friday evening. Community Chorus Will Open Season Next Month Prof. W. M. Harclerode, Instructor of music In the borough schools, and loader of the community chorus, or ganized last year under the auspices of the Civic Club, said to-day that the work of the chorus will be resumed probably the third Monday of No vember. The work this year will be along the same lines as last year ex cept instead of meeting weekly the chorus will meet monthly. TO SHOW PICTURES OF OWL ACTIVITIES HERE The Order of Owls which is or ganizing a new nest in the borough introduce a novel method of attract ing new members by showing mov ing pictures of the activities of this fraternal society in the Standard Tlieater'to-morrow nnd Thursday of this Week. There are two reels over 1,500 fot of film and the picture takes over twenty minutes to show. The Stelton nest of the order will be instituted on Friday evening at the G, A. R. Hall by National Organizer R. F. Webster. Officers will also be elected at this meeting. EVANGELICAIi PASTOR TO PREACH TO FIREMEN The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, will preach a special sermon to mem bers of the Hygienic Hose Company, Sunday evening. The minister is a member of the company. The Hy gienic male quartet will sing at the services. All members of the com pany are requested to meet at the house house at 7.15 o'clock. ♦■><♦<'•>♦ ■!' | Lemons Beautify! ;: I Make Quarter Pint :: | of Lotion, Cheap;; <*t' 'l' ♦♦♦ ♦-t-M-M'fr'M":. 'l' ■{' '!■ ■> 4 What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon Juice to remove complex ion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the rones, the fresh ness and the hidden beauty? But lemon Juice alone Is acid, therefore Irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white then shake well and vou havo a whole quarter pint of skin and com plexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordin ary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will re main pure and fresh for months. When applied dally to the face, nock, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very lit tle cost and the grocer ha* the lem- I ons. when a speaker from the citizens committee will talk to members on the plan and distribute blanks among them. The campaign will be continu ed on Friday when the women sew again and officers said to-day that they are going tq surprise the men with the results. The Liberty Bond Club plan, bank ers believe is one of the features of the campaign. ,The resitlts obtained through this plan are very encourag ing, the bankers say. The extensive publicity campaign in charge of the committee is at tracting attention. Posters are placed In all business houses in the town. The result of the daily work of the committeemen are posted on a store window in the central part of the downtown district. Results of the work of the outly ing territory are not known, as few of the committeemen assigned to this work have reported. Chief Grove to Enforce Borough Curfew Ordinance Chief of Police Grove said this niorning that the curfew law would be rigidly enforced If it is necessary | to make arrests. The chief said he | has given the boys and girls the op portunity to live In Ae bounds of the law without being forced, but the law is being violated in all sections of the town. All children under six teen years of age on the street after 9 o'clock, will be arrested. Five negroes were lined $5 at po lice court hearings last night on charges of gambling. TEACHERS VISITING SCHOOLS Four members of the school fac ulty of Kane, Pa., are visiting the borough schools to-day. They are Inspecting work In Central grammar i school and the graded schools. 1 OBERLIN In the rooms of the Oberlin High school this afternoon at 4 and at ti^ e P U P" S the primary gardes will render an Imitation of a society wedding. The actors will all be chil dren under the age of ten years. The cast is as follows: Tom Thumb, the groom, Paul Lingle; Miss Midget, the bride, Clara Mehargue; best man, Marlin Stevens; maid of honor, Mary Yottey; ushers, Richard Dunn and Donald Reed; Father Midget, Verion Lavanture; Mother Midget, Gail Bar tels; Grandfather Midget, Samuel Hoover; Grandmother Midget, Onata Wise; Father Thumb, David Finney; Mother Thumb, Mary Foltz; Grand father Thumb, Leroy Leese; Grand mother Thumb, Dorothy Sliope; min ister, Booser Bishop; minister's wife, Leona Eberly; old ma"ll aunts, Mar garet Sprow, Violet Balsbaugh and Marion Radford i Cousins of the bride, Ruth Rupley, Gladys Green await, Helen Hanshaw and Vivian Gardner; footman, Blaln Hocker. Miss Bessie Brightbill, of Mechan lcsburg, was the weekend guest of Miss Katharine Short Mr. and Mrs. George Eshenaur, daughter, Mary, and Richard Osman, of Millersburg, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshen aur. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Miller, sons, Frederick and Paul, of Leb anon, attended the Rally Day serv ices at the United Brethren Church, Sunday. Merril Wise and Miss Josephine Wise spent Saturday and Sunday at Halifax. John McCauley, a soldier sta tioned at Gettysburg camp, visited here on a four-hour furlough. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenijey and daughter, Genevla, spent sev eral days in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Lamdls vis ited the former's mother at New vllle. Miss Stella Wltmer spent the weekend with her parents at Mount Alto. Mr. and Mrs. William Shope, Miss Naomi Henshaw and sister. Miss Carrie; Harry Henshaw and Norman Bishop motored to Camp Meade and spent Sunday with Corporal Earl Henshaw, in the U. S. service. MIDDLETOWN Local Boy Home For First Timg Since He Enlisted Three Years Ago ARTHUR GREENAWALT Arthur Greenawalt, who is in the Cavalry service of Uncle Sam and statione dat Dei Moines, lowa, is spending a ten days vacation -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt, of Market street. This is his first visit home since he en listed in March, 1914. When he en listed at Harrlsburg, he was sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y.. and from there to El Paso, Texas, and from their to Columbus, New Mexico, then to Douglas, Arizona, then back to Columbus, New Mexico. He was then sent to Mexico, where he spent nine months with the Pershing ex pedition, after which he returned to Columbus, New Mexico, then to El Paso, Tex., Camp Stewart, then to Fort Riley, Kans., and Des Moines, lowa, where he has been stationed' for several months. His tim<s of en listment would have expired alx months ago. but ho has enlisted again. HARJRJSBURG ffllßftai TELEGTOIPH I "The Live Store" * "Always Reliable" n ß ll ® I H m| Em iO |Ef Back of every garment sold by the DOUTRICHS Store is the w&SS? record of years of continuous business in Har risburg —of delivering "greater values," a leadership of guaranteeing full satisfaction. Where other merchants have 'been com flij pelled to raise prices, the big increase in OUR business has made possible MARGINS to balance wholesale costs 1I Mfo and Doutrich values will remain the same. I Kuppenheimer Clothes I I The Doutrich stocks for Fall and ' I " Winter are the talk throughout Central Penn- I f sylvania and rightly for you've never looked at such tremendous stocks as you will find at this "Live Store" Hundreds of rare patterns, colors and weaves, we have | gathered an assortment of clothes unequaled by very, very ew B * ores ' n coun * ry * (Mpl |; So come Here expecting to see the cream M jjnM|[fl | of America's Clothing products, for you can get nothing but MpJr 1 "The Best" at Doutrichs Handling good merchandise, square-dealing Uriff MBa § '° rg * ng a^ ad more t * ian a P er cent - increase over its enormous fi 1 Sweaters This has been a busy season in our sweater department, in fact, j it has been a marvelous "sweater season" all over the land ML y*° manufacturers and dealers pronounce this the "big year," but y' # f IfX/ at Doutrichs we can boast of the "Biggest" year and, if it were ' /\ 111 Ik not we certainly would think we were stepping backward, but —/,/ ' there's nothing but the "Forward March" at this "Live Store." Sweaters for Men . . . $2.98 to $12.50 \ (Sweaters for Women . $2.98 to $14.50 \ ' j^MKnKBXtp Sweaters for Children . $1.50 to $6.50 Infants' Knit Suits, Sweaters, Leggings, Cap and Mittens in Brown, Red, Gray, Copenhagen, Rose, Green and White. SHIRTS IFor Everyday Wear • ✓ k VERY important reason for deciding on CI 1 CI C| Q Manhattan Shirts, is the fact that they u v JL I CtlildO embody all of the little niceties of fabric, fit •J and finish, including a well earned reputation __ and over 100% excellence. j WARM FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Manhattan Shirts are tailored the way cus- /] „ J • Ci. l • torn.shirts should be. They fulfill every style Une and two-piece Styles * . anc j quality requirement of the man that al - ways looks for and insists upon the best. I $1.50 tO $2.50 | Complete Assortment of Patterns 304 Harrisburg Market St. Penna. , I . l___ Reliable , T3 TT "I" P "^ g^^T^^Tl T WP,W,W|| ll 1 TUESDAY EVENING, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers